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Get Dental Implants

What dental implants cost in Australia

Anyone quoting you a price before they have seen inside your mouth is guessing. This page does the next best thing: it takes a quote apart line by line, shows you what moves each line, and tells you exactly what we can and cannot put a number on.

It is not just about teeth

When your teeth affect your everyday life

You deserve to understand your options.

Avoiding certain foods. Hiding your smile. Putting off a conversation because you are worried about the cost. If any of that feels familiar, you are not alone.
Start with a conversation. A consultant can explain the treatment options and ways to pay, then help arrange an assessment with an independent partner dentist when you are ready.

01. The honest answer

There is no one price

Implant treatment is priced per implant, per arch, and per whatever has to happen before the implants go in. A person who needs four implants in one jaw and a person who needs both jaws rebuilt after years of decay are not having the same treatment, so they cannot have the same price.
Other sites will give you a range. A range that spans tens of thousands of dollars tells you almost nothing about your own mouth, and a narrow one is usually wrong for most of the people reading it. What is actually useful is understanding the structure of the quote, so that when you are handed one you can read it instead of just reacting to the total.
That is what the rest of this page does. Then the consultation gives you the real numbers for your situation, in writing, for $75.

02. Anatomy of a quote

What you are actually paying for

A full arch quote is not one price, it is six. Here is every line that can appear, what it covers, and what makes it move.

01

Extractions

Removing failing or broken teeth in that jaw before any implant goes in. Not everyone needs this, and some people need it for every remaining tooth.

Per tooth

02

The implants

The titanium posts themselves. A fixed full arch usually needs four or more per jaw. An implant retained denture needs fewer. One missing tooth needs one.

Per implant

03

Bone grafting

Only if your 3D scan shows there is not enough bone to anchor the implants. Angled full arch techniques are designed to avoid this where possible.

Often nil

04

The teeth themselves

The arch or the crown that fixes onto the implants. Grades and finishes vary, and this is where the different cost options in your plan usually differ most.

Materials

05

Anaesthetic or sedation

Local anaesthetic, sedation, or a general anaesthetic. Larger full arch work is more often done under sedation, which is priced per appointment.

Per appointment

06

Reviews and aftercare

Follow up appointments, the final arch after healing, and any adjustments. Ask what is included and for how long, because this varies between clinics.

Per clinic

Your written plan itemises every line above

with different cost options to suit your budget, so you can see what each trade off actually costs.

03. What moves the number

Six things that change the price

When you get your plan, these are the variables behind every line on it. Understanding them is the difference between reading a quote and being handed one.

01

How many implants

The single biggest driver. A full fixed arch usually needs four or more implants. An implant retained denture needs fewer. One missing tooth needs one.

02

One jaw or both

Rebuilding both arches is close to twice the work of one. Plenty of people do the upper jaw first and the lower later, when funding allows.

03

What has to come out first

Failing teeth usually have to be removed before implants go in. Extractions are priced separately and they show up as their own line on your plan.

04

How much bone you have

Your 3D scan answers this. Where there is not enough bone, grafting may be needed, which adds cost and time. Angled techniques avoid it for some people.

05

The materials used

The implants themselves and the arch fixed onto them come in different grades and finishes. This is where the different cost options to suit your budget usually differ most.

06

Anaesthetic and sedation

Local anaesthetic, sedation or a general anaesthetic change the cost of the appointment. Larger full arch work is more often done under sedation.
These are the variables, not a price list. Which of them apply to you is decided by the dentist after the examination and the 3D scans, and the figures appear in your written treatment plan rather than on this page.

04. What is fixed

The costs we can name

Treatment is quoted per person, but the cost of finding out where you stand is the same for everybody.

$75

Valued at $375

your only out of pocket cost to see the dentist

Full examination

With one of our partner implant dentists

X-rays and 3D scans

OPG and CBCT, all included

Written treatment plan

Different cost options to suit your budget

Every way to pay

Outright, payment plans, or whether you may be likely to qualify for super
What is included in the consultation compared with what is often charged separately
  Often charged separately Through Get Dental Implants
The examinationPriced per clinicIncluded in the $75 consult
X-rays and 3D scansOften an extra feeOPG and CBCT, both included
Written treatment planVaries by clinicItemised, with different cost options to suit your budget
Service fee to usOthers charge up to $800No upfront fees

05. Starting prices

Why there is no starting price here

Plenty of sites lead with a low starting price. We will only publish one once a partner clinic confirms that a real patient can actually get it.
A starting price is the cheapest version of a treatment, for the most straightforward mouth. Most people who need full mouth work are not that case, and a floor figure can make the real quote feel like a shock. Under the Australian Consumer Law a "from" price has to be genuinely available, so it has to come from the clinics that would honour it.
Until those figures are confirmed, the quickest way to a real number is the consultation: $75, with the X-rays and 3D scans included, and a written plan that costs your treatment with different cost options to suit your budget.

06. Paying for it

The number is only half of it

Most people we help do not pay the total outright, and that is completely normal. There are three routes, and we walk you through all of them without pushing one.
About super. Early release is decided by the ATO, requires acute or chronic dental pain, and is never guaranteed. Read the ATO's rules. Get Dental Implants does not provide financial advice.

07. Common questions

About the cost

If yours is not here, ask it on the call. There is no charge for asking what something costs.
It depends on how many implants you need, the condition of your jaw, and whether any extractions or restorative work have to happen first. Two people with the same number of missing teeth can end up with very different plans.
That is exactly why the written treatment plan at your consultation sets out itemised costs for your situation, with different cost options to suit your budget, rather than one take it or leave it figure.
Because the total depends on your scan. A starting price is a useful floor, but it is not your number, and we only publish one once a partner clinic confirms a real patient can get it. The lines set out above are what your own total gets built from.
We would rather get you to a real written figure quickly and cheaply, which is what the consultation is for.
Yes. The $75 is your only out of pocket cost to see the dentist, and it covers the full examination, the X-rays and 3D scans, and the written treatment plan. The consultation is valued at $375.
Treatment itself is quoted separately in that plan, and you pay the clinic directly if you decide to go ahead.
The first consultant call is free. Your consultation with a partner dentist costs $75. We never handle your treatment money; you pay the clinic directly.
That is a normal outcome and it is not the end of the conversation. The plan deliberately includes a lower option as well as a higher one, and a consultant will walk you through payment plans and, where it is relevant, explain how early release of super works.
Deciding not to proceed is also completely normal. You keep the written plan either way.
Public dental schemes exist in every state and territory, but implants are rarely covered, eligibility is limited, and waiting lists are long. Most people who come to us have already looked at that route.
If you are in acute or chronic dental pain and cannot otherwise afford treatment, early release of super may be an option worth asking your dentist about. It is your own money rather than funding, and approval is decided by the ATO.

Your next step

Work out if this is right for you.

A consultant talks you through treatment, likely costs and all the payment options on the phone, so you have a clear picture before deciding what to do next.
$75 Valued at $375

Talk to a consultant

Three quick questions, then your details. A consultant calls you, usually the same day.

How many teeth are missing or failing?
How are you thinking of paying?

There is no wrong answer, and nothing here is a commitment. It only tells the consultant what to talk you through first. Early release of super is decided by the ATO, requires acute or chronic dental pain, and is never guaranteed. Read how each route works.

We will only use your details to contact you about dental implant treatment. Read our privacy policy.